The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11
cision in the Anarchist case spread like
w1ldtire this evening, and the greatest

e cision in the Anarchist case spread like
w1ldtire this evening, and the greatest
EXCITEMENT NATURALLY PREVAILED.
Much speculation had been INDUCED in
during the day. and since noon the i'm
preston has been prevalent that the
sentence of Fielden and SchWab would
be committed, and possibly that of
Spies or Parsons. The decision cannot
be said to have been, by any means, a
surprise here, and it is not an exag-
Eerarlon to say that the governors &C
ton meets with general approval.
Since the public announcement II the
decision the governor has remained in
his study at the mansion. and is en-
gagged this evening in considering the
great volume OF general public business
which has accumulated while the all
absorbing pardon case was pending. He
is evidently giving no heed whatever
to the great volume of threatening
letters he has received, as the lights are
shining brightly from the windows of
the Executive Mansion and
EVERYTHING HAS ITS woNTED APPEAR
ANCR.
-Four policemen are, however, keeping
close lookout around the Mansion, and
will doubtless continue to do so nightly
until some time after the execution of
the condemned.
Of the four or five of the Anarchists
friends who remained in the city over
to-day, all but one or two left on the 9
o'clock train for Chicago. After re-
ceiving the news of the governors
decision, Representative Rohrbach
/ and President Oliver, of the
Amnesty Association, were first in
formed of the decision. I'm
mediately after this announcement,
they expressed great establishment that
no more of the condemned men had
not received clemency. Royenbach
| and Oliver could hardly credit the
news, and when emph ltically informed
OF its authentity, they appeared greatly
downcast and refused at once to e1-
press any further opinion on the sub
| ject.
George schilIing expressed mingled
DISAPPOINTMENT AND DISGUST
on hearing the news, but prudently
abstained from any tercible expressions
of opinion. His chagrin was more ap-
parent in his action than in his words,
and he, too, after fully approaching the
impo rt of the intelligence !apsed into a
stubbornlY communicative state. The
last of the Anarchists friends left for
Chicago on the midnight train.
MARTYR FISHER TO HERR MOST.
New YORK, November 1O.-The Frei-
heit, this evening, publishes long let
ter from Adolf Fischer, one of the Chi
cago Anarchists, to Herr Most, in
which the condemned man bids friend
Most last farewell. The letter is
principally devoted to a Qualification of
the cause of anarchy, for which, he
says, he is proud so soon become a
martyr. He beseeches Most to be al
ways true to the cause, and asks that
his wife and children be looked after.
A WORLDS RELIEF FUND.
New YORK, November 1O.-Justus
Schwab and other New York Socialists
have held meeting, looking to the is
suing OF call to the toilers of the world
to raise fund for the maintenance of
the wives and children of the con-
demned Chicago Anarchists, and agrees
that they be declared the wards OF
liberty" and that permanent organ
ization be formed to become interna-
tional in scope.
BLACKS LAST EFFORT.
SPRINGFIELD, November 1O.-It is
learned, at late hour tonight, that
Captain Black has wired Schilling to re-
main in Springfield, as he BLACK will
arrive here in the morning, at $40, to
appear before the Governor and urge
stay in the execution of Parsons, on |
the ground that the latter is insane, |
and has been for many months, and is |
not responsible for his actions. He will |
also make plea for Spies, and, in fact, |
for all the condemned men. Certain it |
is that Black will arrive here in the |
morning, and that SchilliDg has re-
manned over to meet him, and join IN |
the plea to the Governor. Schilling
was approached by an Associated Press |
reporter late tonight, but he positively /
refused to be interviewed or answer
any questions whatever relating to the |
subject; yet he did not deny the authen.
ITCHY of the report.
ALLEGED PROOF OF INNOCENCE.
CHICAGO, November 10.-An extra edi-
ton of an evening paper says: The fol-
lowing dispatch was received by Cap
tain Black tonight:
New YORK, November 10.-CdptaiR Black,
Chicago Il hold proof showing the con
demned Anarchists to be innocent. The
guilty man Is in New York, located. Have
to Governor Oglesby. The proof
Is under oath. How shall I communicate il?
AUGUST P. WAGNER,
Counsellor at-law.
THE LATEST SENSATION.
NEW YORK, November IL Attorney
A. P. WAGNER, of No. SO Second
Avenue. sent q telegram to Captain
Black. in Chicago, to day, stating posi-
lively that the
MAN WHO THREW THE BOMB
at the Haymarket riot was in New
York City. Mr.. WAGNER was seen by
a reporter at an early hour this friday
He said: Franz Mayhof,
who was convicted of attempting to
defraud the Greenwich Insurance
n